davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
The Shorts for Farmers.

Farmers should learn one lesson
from the present dry season, not to
depend entirely upon the meadow,
but supplement with green fodder or
Hungarian grass.
The price OF butter depends less up
on the law OF supply and demand,
and more upon the makers care and
skill, than any other farm product.
A wonderful increase in productio n
and consumption of this choicest and
best fruit in the little city of Hillsdale,
Mich. This city contains about
1000 inhabitants, and consumed
400 bushels Of Strawberries, if not
more, this year.
Mr. w. M. Hayes made experiments
at the Iowa Agricultural College last
year the result of which seemed to in.
dicate that covering seed corn two to
four inches gives the best growth.
though in an extraordinarily dry
season deeper paintings would proba-
bly, stand better"
Speaking Of American pork an En-
glish writer says that much of the pork
product which has been shipped to
Europe has been simply concentrated
maize, a compound which does not
commend itself to the tastes of those
who have had an opportunity OF en-
joying pork manufactured from milk,
oat meal, wheat meal, pea meal
and potatoes Bacon and ham made
from pigs fed on the latter foods are
fit for the gods.
It is we'll said that road building and
road preparing are a, science, and an
important science, too; and it is ridic-
ulous that work of such practical i'm
portance should be so largely intrust-
ed to men who, however skilled and
successful, they may be in their own
department Of Industry, know little
of the principles of surveying or scien-
tific roadm aking, and whose only idea
of repairing roadway is to pile a lot
of dirt in the middle OF the highway
until it becomes a ridge OF soil, along
the narrow surface where teams have
to pick their way.
Fancy stock OF any kind at fancy
prices, is an uncertain investment;
the bottom is sureato drop utsooner
or later. The wealth back OF the Jer-
sey boom held it up a long time, but the
reaction finally came, as it came years
ago to the Shorthorn.-Connecticut
Farmer.
Are you going to try a few sheep. in
quires Live Stock Indicator, so as to
make some mutton and give the fami-
ly rest from the regulation salt pork
they have had about 365 days in the
year; to eat down the briars and fence
corner weeds; to leave a little OF the
best fertilizer here and there where it
will, do the most good, and to raise
some staple wool that is ripe for the
market, and will put spot cash into the
family exchequer at a time of year
when scarcely anything else does? ~
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
A Question Well Answered.

& Z II 4
Emily Boulton, in the Toledo Blade,
replies to the inquiry. ssshould q
young lady allow q gentleman whom
she is quite well acquainted with to
place his arm around her waist while
walking home from party, it being
quite dark?" The answer is as
follows:
'If he seeks your love honorably it
will be time enough for you when you
have accepted it to allow him to put
his arm around you. If it>is only
pastime, such as young men frequent
" indulge in, then you certainly do
not want to grant him a privilege
like that. He may mean you no shad-
ow OF harm, but personal familiar
ity. founded upon no relation that
makes it sacred, is always unsafe.
Many q young girl would have saved
herself a life-t time agony had she stead
fastly repelled these advances, how
ever innocent at first their meaning.
There is nothing, my young friend,
that you should guard SO scrnpulous-
ly as your own womanly delicacy.
Brush the bloom off from a peach,
rudely touch the waxen petals of
a lily, and half OF their beauty is
gone. It is impossible for you, or
any other woman, to allow yourself
to be caressed by your young men ac-
quaintances without losing somewhat
of that purity and modesty that you
should wear always as a queen her
robes Of royalty. You will be sure
then to preserve not only their re-
specU, but what.is of far more import
ance, that of self. Nor need this pre-
servation OF personal dignity SAVIOR
one whit OF prudery. You can be just
as bright, as merry and friendly while
saying by yeur manner, should it be
necessary. 'hands Off" as you can
possibly be by permitting these SEN
timental demonstrations. They are
not necessary to the good comrade-
ship which is all that should exist or
appear to exist between you and any
masculine friend until you are sure
that you possess the true and tender
love OF the one man who has made
himself your hearts king, a love which
holds you sacred, as every true man
holds the woman he would make his
wife and the mother of his children.
And believe me, even if you are not
yet certain that the prince loves you
as you desire to be loved by him, he
will not be any easier won should you
yield to caresses prompted by. a pass
ing mood, but rather repelled from
you, for it is human nature not to
value what is easily or cheaply OBJ
tained.''
And yet we suspect the dear girls
will go right on doing just as they
please about it. That is a way they
have.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
For the Eye Of the Cook.

CREAM SAUCE Melt a tablespoonful
OF butter in a saucepan, stir in a, tea
spoonful offour and when we'll mixed
a cup OF rich cream, season with white
pepper and salt, and when the sauce
boils up it is ready to serve. This
sauce is excellent, with sweetbreads
or with young potatoes, string beans
or almost any young vegetable.
SOFT GINGERBREAD cup OF mo-
lasses; one cup sugar; one cup butter;
one cup sweet milk; four cups -four;
four eggs; one teaspoonful ginger; one
small teaspoonful of soda dissolved
in milk. Beat the molasses, butter,
sugar and spice to cream; whip in
the beaten yelks. the milk, and last
lv the whites, alternating with the
flour. Bake in two loaves.
New POTATOES IN NCREAM.-Open the
hills and take out young potatoes,
cook carefully, allcwingabout twenty
five minutes for boiling and serve in a
cream sauce. They are delicious.
"My husbandused TO wonder, 'said the
excellent farmer s wife who gave us this
recipe, ''why the potato crop in Ger
tain hills was failure. but I never
said much about it. He had forgot
ten and don't think we were any
poorer for serving potatoes in cream
occasionally on the table,
EGG BREAD.-One quart of meal, one
pint OF milk, four eggs, one tablespoon
full of melted butter, one teaspoonfuls
OF salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder; bake in pans in q slow oven.
PoTATo CRoQUETTEs. s.-To make
potato croquettes take one dozen
potatoes, one ounce Of butter, onegill
OF milk, lard. Boil the potatoes un.
| til mealy, put them into a bowl, and
take two forks III one hand with the
points Of the prongs turned outwards;
break the potatoes with them; while
breaking add butter and milk, salt,
and a little white pepper. Beat them
until light, then form into croquettes
and fry a light brown in lard
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
Row Diamonds Are Worn.

Harper's Bazar
jewelers. say they sell rs many diar
monds as they have ever done, but
ladies wear them more carefully than
they formerly did, reserving them for
full-dress occasions. Young ladies with
evening toilets wear screw earrings of
small solitaire diamonds or pearls,
the latter being in especial favor;
larger diamonds solita1res are worn
by those who are older, also combina-
tions OF pearls with diamonds. such
as long, pear-shaped pearls pendent
rom q diamond. The colored pearls
rose, gray and black are very FASH
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
She Isaw afunny thing il the paper

SheIsaw afunny thing il the paper.
It says that somewhere out West the
weather is 50 hot that . farmer who
went into his cornfeld found that all
the corn had popped. Il must be aw-
fully nice to have such weat her. He
Why, what are you talking about?
Think how you'd suffer! She Yes, I
might suffer. But, then, perhaps other
things beside the corn nigh pop. He
popped Boston Transcript. ss|
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07

ionable. sets OF the latter being used
for mourning. Small diamonds are
set. in true-lover knots and in Marie
Antoinette bows for fanciful bro ooches.
$Colored stones are much used with
diamonds, sapphires and rubies being
mounted together, while emeralds are
associated with pink pearls or with the
dark topaz stones. Bracelets are
very slender, and are made to differ,
odd designs being preferred to pairs
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
New England Gardening.
The American Rural Home.

The American Rural Home
The firm OF James Budlong & Son,
OF Cranston, Rhode Island, are said
to be the largest growers Of cucum.
bers in the country Last year they
made 10, 600 barrels Of pickles, rep
resenting q value Of 500, 900. The
largest hos-house Of the firm is 500
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
Cattle Sheltering.

Take forethought OF shelter for cat
tie. The saving in food between those
exposed to the cold and those in
warm stables is one.half. The differ
ence in the temperature between the
inside OF my stable and the outside in
cold weather is about twenty degrees.
The food required to keep cattle alive
IN the cold will make profitable gain
when they are kept in a warm place.
Cattle kept from getting chilled will
live on half the food required to keep
them in the same condition of flesh
when kept out in the cold. Professor
Sanborn got one pound of growth on
steers fed hay alone in barns, and out
door no gain, fed in the same way.
Professor Shelton made difference
OF gain on pigs of fifty pounds shelter
ed, above those unhoused. Professor
Morrow had 164 pounds difference in
gain per CALI between housing and ex-
posure.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-07
Provide for an Annual Drouth.

In seasons OF drouth like the pres
ent it is wise to note in what respect
we have failed to prepare for it, and
to record our resolutions to act more
wisely in the future. Pastures in wide
areas OF country are bare and dead as
in nlid-winter, and cows not given ex-
ira food are failing in their milk until
they hardly pay the trouble OF milk
ing. | have told dairymen for ten
years past that they could not
afford in any season to run the risk
OF drouth with no provision for extra
feed, and a single year like the
present ought to convince them
that the advise was sound. II
the season proves good it does
not cost anything to do this, for the
crops grown are worth more that
cost for other purposes, besides feed
ing the COWS, and in a season of
drouth it pays fourfold. 1t is wise to
plant a. small amount of some very
early corn such as the Early Boynton,
Marblehead or Minnesota, for al
though a drouth rarely comes early
it does sometimes land did this year. J
III not wanted for the COWS the early
corn can be feed to the hogs. I know
these early varieties are small, but
they Will grow in rows three feet apart
and hills less than twt feet, and many
OF the stalks will make two ears, so
that a large amount of food to the
acre is produced. Then it will mature
and be off the land by the middle OF
July, and if you have planted pump
kins the middle Of June in every third
row, you will get a full crop OF these
for fall feeding. One acre OF this ear
ly corn for each. eight COWS will be
profitable, and will furnish feed for
about twenty days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-16
Notice to Machinery Exhibitors

The Machinery Park of the Texas state
Fair and Dallas Exposition is now ready
for the selection OF building lots by exhibit
to-s, and those who propose to erect tIe'
own buildings for the coming. Fair ana "; :
postion, October Goth to November otn,
next. are hereby notified to file their april
cation for space with the secretary NJ thelr
earliest possible convenience, as there are
aready several now in asking lor ilnlhe eur
q action. The lots Will be numbered and
Lrawe for by the applicants. Eight hun,
dred dollars will be the minimum cost oil
any structure allowed in this Park, ana the
ground upon which the structures are to I,I DC
nuIlt will be leased free of cost for eXhiDl-
lion purposes to the occupants. o,
c. A. HEATING, Directorin Charge
SYDNEY SMITH, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-16

THE roads are all pointing TO D"'l"s ,,
Tho State Farmers Alliance after idl'
investigation of thr facilities OF llous-
ton. Waco, Fort Worth and Dallas, mas
determined upon Dallas as the proper
place for its cotton exchange inns
means tens of thousands of for Dallas
this year which went TO other cities
last year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-16

THE HERALD few days ago wrote
an article advising against policy oil
forcing local option elections through
out the State Immediately following
the close OF the State prohibition
campaign, aud urging prohibitionisis
to renew the fight for legislative pro-
hibition of the saloons in the form OF
n quart law, allowing the sale Of
liquors only by the quart and not NJ
lowing them to be drank on the
PREMISES where sold. The TcXarkana
Times and several other anti papers
copied the first part Of the article DIS
approving of the local option cleo
tions-iust that much Of the Article
rs would leave the reader TO believe
that ours was u complete and uncon-
ditional surrender. The HERALD adj
mits the voice of the people is eN-
pressed against constitutional prohl'
bition, but has reasoned, that, as so
many of the anti leaders and speak
ers declared their opposition to S.
looms, and their Willingness and desire
TO see them abolished by other means
than this constitutional and total pro-
hibition. the HERALD believes two
thirds of those voting anti in the
late contest would support measure
for the abolition of the saloon ano
confinement of sale of liquors to Tho
Quart. That, at least, will be the mex
best thing for prohibition people tC
work for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-16

The Denison News says Dallas mas
u n female factory with capacity anu
demand of 5000 a day The News
should hang that printer for making
femoles out of females, the Mexican
shot" product. Nothing put 'n .'
scalp of.thc reckless compositor VIII
satisfy Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-16

TuEanti politicians, who are hgurins
On = divide Of all the places now occu-
pied by erring pros, are very llke'y 10
miss their calculations, unless they
propose TO divide with DR.. Cochroh'
Melvin Wade and others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-16
Tucsday, August 16, 1887.

R1ppLEBARoER said the JUDGE
couldn't send him to jail bu' 'no
sheriff took him there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-16
Notice to Exhibitors.

Floor plans of the Exposition Hall boon
300 feet, Power Hall 75X309 feet, Machinery
Hall GOX25O feet, of the Texas state Falr
and Dallas Exposition. can be seen NJ tno o
seeretary's office, and exhibitors for the
coming Fair and e.: osiuon, October 2oth
TO November 9th, re t, who have not AREA
DIV filed their app cations for space arc
hereby requested to do so at their earliest
nossible convenience. Information as 10
terms. charges, etc, can be had on applies
ton to the secretary. GU,
SANGER, Director in Charge,
SYDNEY SMITH, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-16

Much has been said about boycottS
in San Antonio, Austin and other
points, against prohibition business
institutions. "Still waters RIM deep"
and IL is more than probable that the
bovcolt here is doing more damage
Without any of the attending bcneh'
>auy other place. The llERALl
full share of disfavor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-16

esiring admittance into the
iways present satisfactory
recommendations. For
rs apply to
ER SUPERIOR,
st. Joseph's street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-16

sell bicycles on easy payments
WIN. A. l.. KNOX.
Main ST., Dallas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-06
SECURITY AGAINST FIRE.
In Progress Mt tao
Government Printing office.

lUhsAihbb'h RAbisl
BY means Of the remainder Of a specIl
appropriation made by the FOrty-niuth
Congress unused by Mr.. Rounds, aud
amounting TO about $4,000, Public-Prinier
Benedict has been enabled to take steps to-
ward the placing OF his building on a
safe FIRE basis. An extensive system Of
alarms will he put in which will, 1t l.
claimed, instantly indicate in every rom
the presence and location OF fire,
noiIiymg every body OF the danger and the
most available exits. In addition the elc-
yatOr shafts, which are now placed inside
The building, will be removed outside OF
tie walls and built up OF brick. n nc6
h,draulic elevator will also be erected, f.
he used while the engines are not at work.
lie contractors are Messrs. Forsberg d
Murray. The district inspector OF boilers
l-yIrg recently condemned the two O.
horsepower boilers now In use, new ore
Of l33-horse-power will be put in their
place by sullivan Il Eblers, Of Albany,
n. Y.
In order to prevent loafing by the watch
men who are In charge OF the building
nightly, Messrs. Royce and Mareln, OF This
cny, have contracted to furnish a watch
man dctcciOr, which will give every morn
Ing record OF the whereabouts Of elch
watcLman at every hour. These gentle
men are the contractors also for the ire.
alarm service. ,....
Lyerxthln0 that - r-~~sftrc Nm ~ uoue
to make ibis building, which Is regardc las
afire-trap aud has been severely condemned
as unsafe by the grand jury, in every re-
spect secure. The old hose has been re-
placed Ivy new reels, which are close at
hand in every corridor, and the stable.,
which are detached from the main build
ing. will be furnished with automatic fire
eXtlnguishers.
Mr.. Benedict thinks that these precau-
lions VIII afford security to the employe,
from tine danger incident 10 fire IN the
luilding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-06
HER nROTHEH IN PURSUIT..
& Pretty Virginia Maid Eiopes with
the Man She Loves.
WashingtOn SAIL

J.E. Hess, OF Lancaster. Pa, and Miss
Sue spiker, OF MauTertown, Va, an eiopmg
com,le, arrived in Martinsburg, W. Va
sunday. The brides father and brother
are in pursuit, and the brother swelrs ne
Will XIII Hess as soon as he finds him. Tue
Young bride SAYS she loves her husband
and will never leave him. Hess l. elsar-
maker, ard has been working for &. L.
Evans. He is about twenty-five years old
A short time ago MIR. Hess went 70
Maurertown, Va, 10 work at MS
trade, and while there fell In love
with Miss Sue Spiker, whose father
IL a wealthy merchant. The father Cd
jected and the young man went 10 Ten
nessee and then came to Mariinsbnrg, AL
the while corresponding with his sweet
heart through his sister, who lives 10 Ian
caster. by this CORES poDdence It was ar
ranged that the lovers should meet Ia
Haserstown and be married. Miss sue
asked her fathel 10 let her 20 10 Hagerstown
30 visit an aunt. The father, thinking that
Hess was In Tennessee, gave his consent
SO last Tuesday she went to Ha2erstown,
was met by her lover, and they were soon
married by Rev. Mr.. keedy. The BRIDE
Is pretty girl Of eighteen years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-06
Unuse Of Cornmona.

icy Anglo-Amer1can cabl0to the Dtspatcn-i
LoNpoN. July 5.-Ia the House OF Com
mons tonight Campbell Zimmerman, VINO
was formerly Chief Secretary for Ireland.
gave notice that he would Introduce, on the
second reading OF the Irish land bill, a
motion that no like measure would be sat
i.iac,ory which lacked such q revision o.
icdiciaI rents "a would meet the results OF
The fall in prices.
George Howell QiberlD announced TINT
he would call the attention OF the House TO
the use Of the title OF "empress" in doe1-
ments not affecting India as contrary 70
the premises OF Ministers when Parliament
conferred the title upon her Majesty.
An animated discussion took place over
the conduct OF the police in arresting q
young woman named Cass, who Is OF pure
repute, as an improper character. The de-
bate resulted In the deieqt OF the Govern
ment By vote Of 1J3 10 l4S. The criticisms
Of the members were directed less agaln,i
the police authorities than against Mr..
Mathews, Home Secretary, who was accused
OF shielding the officials. A numOcr oil
Liberal Unionists voted With the majority.
II is expected that the defeat OF the Govern
ment will lead to the resignation Of Ma.
thews.
After the division in the House OF Com
mons tonight on the motion relating to
the woman Cass the Ministers met in pri.
vste room, and 1t was afterwards rumored
that Mathews would resign. Messrs. Reed,
James Howard. Johnston, aud Tyler (COn-
seryatives) supported the motion. Twenty
supporters OF the Government did not vote
be- cause they understood that the question
before the House was a defence OF Magi.'
traie Ncwton's conduct, 81 which they DIS
approved. II they had been informed As
to The actual issue they would have vot ID
against the motion, WHICH Is now believed
to have been aimed at a Suspension OF the
nights business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-06
HE NEVER SPOKE.
A MURDER THAT is EXCITING THE
ALEXANDRIA PEOPLE.
A Brakeman Struck and KILLED with q
store-The Men Who KILLED
Him Arrested.
Especial telegram 10 tho Dlspstch.l

ALEXANDRIA, VA. July 5.-The report
oi murder occurring Just beyond the city
limits tonight has occasioned no little talk
and excitement here. From various ac-
counts Il appears that soon after the 7:0J
Washington local started from the station
here five men, apparently in On intoxicated
condition snd .mStlng, entered tue ladies
car, and, on being noticed, were requested
90 cca.c smoking or 20 in the smoker. This
they declined 10 do, and AZ the train
approached the next station, the juno.
ton, they became more and more boisterOu,
and began 20 Sght. At The statisn the tran
halted and the men were pat on. II stared
again. and when the 'aScman OF the
ladies car reached the platform M was
struck IN the yil oi the stomach bya stone.
ON reaching the telegraph station, one mile
beyond. the train stopped and word was
sent back n the junction that the brake
man was dead and the engineer cut over
the eve. The town officers were then
wired and pOSS, dispatched 10 the scene
and detectives came down Immediately from
Washington. About O'Clock Officers Hayes
and SimDsOn succeeded ia arrestlnS tue
four men, who were brought here and
lodged In the ftatiOn-hOuse. Three are
brothcrs named KidwcN, hailing from
across the river. in Prince George county,
Md. One il recognized as the one who
threw the stone at the brakeman. Another
il named Barrett. He got away. Another
has lust been arrested at 10:4J)-s mere
boy. The big crowd ut the station Is in
crrasjnP. Tie deceased was named George
Wertcubaker. lie balls from ChsrlOttes-
VILE, and Is single. lie never spoke after
bctu0 htFuck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-06
Chicsgo papers please copy.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tues.
day morning, July 5, 1871. at the residence OF
the brides parents, In Chesterfield county, va,
ty the Rev. J. w. Blincoe, WILLIAM 4. CHAP
NAN, OF Baltimore, Nd. formerly of Rich
mond, 10 LUCIE A. CIIILDRESS.
MCGLONE-CUDLIPP.- by Rev. J:
II. Riddick, at Mrs. :. Cudllpps, cast Marshal
street TUESDAY, July 5, 1887, at A. NJ, Mr.. j.
L. NcGLONE 20 Miss K. f. Cudlipp; both oil
Richmond.
SNITH-HARRIS.- Married, in Washington,
D. C., July 4, 1887. by Rev. j. l.. French, Mr.
FRED. SMITH and Miss JENNIE K. HARRIS,
Of Richmond, Va.